Please note: The diagram above reflects a double occupancy room. Rooms with quad occupancy have two beds in each room while rooms with triple occupancy contain two beds in one room and one bed in the other.

Thank you for considering Florent Gillet hall at Marygrove College for your housing accommodations. Student housing at Marygrove provides you with more than a place to eat and sleep — this opportunity is a vital part of your total educational experience.

Steps to Move In:

All students who desire to live in Florent Gillet must have a completed FAFSA (Free Application for Federal Student Aid) on file with the college. Note: All housing applications received without a FASFA on file will not be processed. If you have any questions regarding your financial aid, please feel free to contact the Financial Aid office at 313.927.1245.

Upon review and approval from the Ombudsperson’s office (L.A. room #122 – 313.927.1375), students are required to pay a $250.00 security deposit at the Business office located in the Liberal Arts building, room 120, 313.927.1235. Students must provide proof (receipt) to a member of the residence life staff prior to receiving a room assignment.

Students will be contacted via mail by the Office of Residence Life to schedule an interview and receive further information regarding their housing application.

Student Responsibilities and Important Information:

Students who reside in Florent Gillet Hall must carry health insurance. Insurance waivers are available to students who show proof of insurance. To show proof of insurance, please contact the Wellness Director at 313.927.1406, or contact the Administrative Assistant for Student Affairs at 313.927.1402.

Students who sign the housing application acknowledge taking full responsibility for all guests with regards to conduct and behavior while on campus. Any misconduct by a resident’s guest may result in the resident being involuntarily removed from the residence hall.

Residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies outlined in the student handbook.

Students Responsibilities regarding Move Out:

Students who sign the attached housing application acknowledge housing in Florent Gillet Hall is not 12 month, 365 days/year housing. Housing in Florent Gillet is scheduled for the academic calendar (fall and winter semesters) set by Marygrove College. Students, who are considered in good standing, may apply for temporary housing. Temporary housing contracts will be offered before the conclusion of the winter semester (April) for summer sessions offered at the College.

Students are expected to follow the proper move out procedures outlined in the Student Handbook (pdf). Any students who do not follow the proper check out procedure will automatically forfeit their security deposit.

All students must move out of Florent Gillet during Christmas holiday. Also, any student who is not registered for the summer session is expected to move out of Florent Gillet.

Important Dates to Remember: Last day for accepting housing applications and security deposit:

The following terms and provisions supersede any previously published terms and provisions. It is the policy of Marygrove College/Office of Residence Life (ORL) to offer full, equal and non-discriminatory assignments without regard to race, nationality, gender, sexual orientation or religion. In this agreement, the college shall refer to Marygrove College and ORL shall refer to the Office of Residence Life at Marygrove College.

Register for classes. Student must be full-time (12 credit hours minimum) to be eligible for housing.

Residence hall accommodations are available for currently enrolled full-time, traditionally-aged undergraduate students. Marygrove College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children. If you are interested in living on campus, please take a moment to fill out the online housing application.

Marygrove College recognizes the residential environment as a learning experience. The residence hall program not only offers food and housing, but also offers students educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfilment. Through combined efforts of the residence hall staff and various student organizations, we are able to develop a sense of community and promote student involvement. The success of the residence hall program depends directly upon student commitment to self and to the residence hall community.

Application/Room Assignment

Applications are for a space in the residence hall. The Office of Residence Life will make every attempt to accommodate a student’s request but reserves the right to make assignments as it seems necessary. Prior to moving in, students must submit a $250.00 security deposit/reservation fee that will be returned at the end of the academic year if the student has requested and has a zero balance with the college.

The College reserves the right to transfer students when suites are not filled and prior notice is given. Students who wish to change room assignments must receive permission from the Office of Residence Life. Students who refuse to participate in room consolidation will be billed for a single room. If the demand is high for residence hall space, the College reserves the right to refuse single space requests. Students who move to another room without written authorization will be subjected to disciplinary action which could include cancellation of this agreement.

A student must cancel this agreement in writing by filling out a housing cancellation form in the office

A student may cancel this agreement by the terms of the following:

• At least 30 days prior to the beginning of classes there will be no charge to the student. His/her deposit will be refunded.

• Once a student moves into the residence hall, he/she is responsible for the full cost of the room.

• If a student is removed from the residence hall for disciplinary reasons, he/she is still responsible for the cost of the room.

*Regardless of the circumstances, students who do not check out at the assigned time will be expected to pay a prorated rate for every day in which they are in possession of the keys to their assigned room until they return these keys and have been officially checked out of that room.

In the event of an approved withdrawal from the college, refunds are subjected to a prorated assessment for the period of residency. The effective termination date will be the day upon which the following has been accomplished:

• The student has cancelled in writing.

• The student has removed all belongings from the room

• Room and building keys and all ORL property have been returned to the Office of Residence Life

Individuals who withdraw from all classes will not be allowed to reside in Florent Gillet Residence Hall.

When an individual’s GPA falls below a 2.0 he/she has one semester to improve the GPA to a 2.0 or better or they may lose the privilege to reside in the residence hall.

The Office of Residence Life reserves the right to cancel an assignment if a student does not check into their assigned space within 24 hours of the beginning of classes (during any given semester).

Room Entry, Inspection and Property RemovalMarygrove reserves the right to enter rooms or space for any purpose relating to (1) improvement, (2) maintenance, (3) custodial, (4) recovery of college or ORL property, (5) fire, health and safety inspections (6) as determined by the college/ORL that the safety, health and general welfare of student is at risk, (7) protection of property, or for the (8) deterrence or detection of conduct which is contrary to the law and Marygrove policies, rules and regulations.

By signing this application/agreement, the student agrees entry for his/her assigned space by college/ORL officials for any purpose described above, whether or not the student is present at the time.

Student Responsibilities Regarding Care of Facilities

Students accept responsibility for the conduct of themselves and their guests and the care of their assigned room space, common areas within the residence halls and MG/ORL property

A student agrees to take reasonable action to protect residence hall facilities and college property from damage, to refrain from encouraging or participating in activities which may cause damage and take reasonable action to assist MG/ORL in identifying individuals responsible for the damage.

At the time of check out the student agrees to give up the possession of the assigned space and the furnishings provided by the college in that space back in the same condition as it was when received with the exception of normal wear and tear (as determined by the college).

Residents will be held accountable with charges for damaged and lost furniture, or special service for any damage they may have caused intentionally or accidentally. When the individual or individuals responsible cannot be determined, equal portions of the charges will be fined to each student sharing the space. Each resident agrees to pay his/her portion of such charges.

No open heating elements used for cooking are allowed in rooms (i.e. hot plates, toaster ovens, crock pots). Microwaves are acceptable only if they are under 500 units/watts. Curling irons, electric hot combs and hair dryers are acceptable.

Student Responsibilities Regarding Conduct

The student agrees to adhere to all federal, state and city laws and all college policies as outlined in the student and ORL handbooks, understanding that the policies contained in the two documents may differ under particular circumstances

The student shall conduct him/herself in a manner which respects the spiritual, religious, educational, cultural, and moral philosophies of the college.

The student will act in such a manner as to promote the existence of a quiet, safe and secure residence hall conducive to the pursuit of academic and other learning goals.

The student agrees and shall be insured that his/her roommate(s) will have access to and equitable use of space

Violations of college or ORL rules and regulations constitute grounds for college/ORL disciplinary action and cancellation of this application /agreement by the college and/or ORL. Actions may include dismissal from the residence hall and/or the College. It is the responsibility of the student to read carefully all publications which outlines student’s rights, responsibilities, grievance procedures, and appeals processes.

Only students of Marygrove may reside in the Residence Hall. It is, therefore a violation of this agreement for students to allow a non-student to visit for more than 72 hours. Please refer to the Florent Gillet Residence Hall Handbook.

Residence hall front desk staff will be available to serve students 24 hours each day. Regulations regarding computer use are aligned with the college’s main student computer center and are outlined in the policies and procedures handbook

Liability

The student agrees that the college/ORL shall have no liability for negligence, claim of loss, injury or damage to persons or property in connection with use by the student of the college/ORL. Students are encouraged to arrange for individual personal property coverage.

The college/ORL reserves the right to amend this agreement and may, from time to time, issue other regulations pertaining to residential living

Student Responsibilities Regarding Move-Out

Everyone must move out of the residence hall during Christmas break (there are no exceptions to this policy).

Everyone who is not registered for summer sessions must move out at the end of the winter semester. You must be approved by financial services prior winter move out to reside in the residence hall during the summer. If you are not approved, you must move all items out.

The Service Learning Program at Marygrove is curricular and co-curricular in nature and provides an opportunity for students to maximize their learning experiences while living out the college’s mission and commitment to social justice. Curricular service learning involves students in some form of required community service and uses that service as a means of understanding course concepts and personal intervention when addressing social issues. The curricular service learning program requires students to complete a maximum of 15 hours of service at a pre-selected community agency site while fulfilling the objectives of that course. Co-curricular service learning is any service experience in which students have intentional learning goals and actively reflect on what they are learning throughout the experience. Annual co-curricular projects include:

Marygrove College has many recreational, fitness, and athletic opportunities. Recreation and fitness facilities include the College’s fitness center and gymnasium. Also, Marygrove students receive memberships to the Northwest Activities Center, which is located near campus.

The Mustangs athletic program is a member of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. The NAIA practices five core values that Marygrove College strives to develop in its students: respect, responsibility, integrity, servant leadership, and sportsmanship. Marygrove College students are reminded to practice these values when participating in recreational activities on or off campus. Marygrove College is also a member of the United States Collegiate Athletic Association. Currently, the College’s varsity athletic teams include women's volleyball as well as men’s and women’s basketball, soccer and cross country.

Fitness Center

The Marygrove College Fitness Center is located on the lower level of the Madame Cadillac building. It is equipped with an upper level track, a variety of dumbbells, seven station universal gym, four exercise bikes and other cardiovascular equipment. It is open to all Marygrove students, faculty and staff. Patrons must fill out a fitness waiver and show current Marygrove identification to use the facilities. Various social events and aerobic/fitness classes are occasionally scheduled here.

NORTHWEST ACTIVITIES CENTER

Marygrove students may use the Northwest Activities Center (NWAC). The NWAC offers workout and fitness equipment as well as indoor basketball courts and other great amenities. Students need a valid Marygrove College Student ID. The NWAC is located at 18100 Meyers Road in Detroit, only a few miles from the Marygrove campus. You can reach the Northwest Activities Center by calling 313.578.7500.

Fitness PoliciesAll users of the fitness center and gymnasium must abide by the following policies:

People should check with their physician before they begin an exercise program.

Only Marygrove students, staff, faculty and alumni may use the facility, and they must have a current Marygrove identification.

Children are not allowed in either of the facilities.

The facilities will be open only when there is an attendant available to monitor usage.

Attendants are not certified fitness trainers and will not give advice about workouts.

Spotters are recommended for all weight machines.

The equipment is to be used as intended.

Sports equipment (balls, jump ropes, steps) must be checked out using a valid Marygrove ID.

Courtesy toward other guests is required. Inappropriate behavior will not be tolerated. Patrons should bring their own electronic equipment if they want to listen to a particular type of music. Boom boxes are prohibited.

Patrons should bring a towel to wipe off the equipment when they are finished using it.

A limit of thirty minutes will be enforced on all cardiovascular equipment (Stairmaster's, treadmills, bikes, etc.) if necessary.

The College is not responsible for people's valuables. Lockers are available. Locks left on lockers will be cut off.

Appropriate attire is required. Men must wear shirts.

No food, open drinking containers, or chewing gum is allowed in the facilities. Water bottles are acceptable.

Groups sponsored by the College may reserve the gymnasium by contacting the Recreation Coordinator at 313.927.1391. External organizations may reserve the facility and will be charged an hourly fee for use.

Enrolled students at Marygrove College may also access the Northwest Activities Center (NWAC) during the academic year at no cost. A Marygrove ID is required to enter NWAC. Contact the NWAC at 313.578.7500 for information.

The College reserves the right to make any decisions related to the operation of the facilities.

The Student Lounge is located on the lower level at the east end of the Liberal Arts Building. This student space has comfortable lounge furniture for students to relax before, after and between classes. Workshops and student activities also take place in this lounge. Students can grab a snack from the vending machine and meet friends in this area. Just beyond the student lounge is a study room for individual and/or group studying.

Florent Gillet Hall

Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College. While Florent Gillet is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex. As a resident of Florent Gillet, you receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.

A Living And Learning Environment

Marygrove's residence hall provides you with convenient housing in a learning environment. Since Marygrove is a private institution, we reserve the right to set policies, including who may or may not reside here. If you choose to live on campus, you must follow all residence hall policies. We also encourage you to participate in residence hall activities.

Register for classes. Student must be full-time (12 credit hours minimum) to be eligible for housing.

Residence hall accommodations are available for currently enrolled full-time, traditionally-aged (17 - 24 yr.) undergraduate students. Marygrove College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children. If you are interested in living on campus, please take a moment to fill out the online housing application.

Marygrove College recognizes the residential environment as a learning experience. The residence hall program not only offers food and housing, but also offers students educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfilment. Through combined efforts of the residence hall staff and various student organizations, we are able to develop a sense of community and promote student involvement. The success of the residence hall program depends directly upon student commitment to self and to the residence hall community.

Campus Ministry seeks to be an extension of Christ's love offered indiscriminately to the entire student body, faculty and staff of Marygrove College. We are committed to collaborate with the administration and academic staff in order to provide a holistic education based on the best of Catholic traditions and values. This commitment is rooted in the mission of the college and the traditions of our founders and sponsors, the Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary (IHM)- Deep Faith. Courageous Spirit. Action for Justice.

The events, activities, and services Campus Ministry is involved in seek to help all function and grow as a community rooted in faith and committed to service.

GOALS

Our overall goal is to contribute to the fulfilment of the Mission of the College by promoting:

Spiritual Growth

Respect for self, others, and our earth

A pastoral presence and right relationships – living as a member of the “beloved community”

A culture of service

The Director of Campus Ministry and the Coordinator of Service Learning/Campus Ministry Associate coordinate opportunities for personal counselling, interfaith prayer experiences, retreats, celebrations and liturgy. All opportunities are open to anyone who wishes to participate.

SUNDAY LITURGY

GESU Catholic Church, is on McNichols, east of Livernois, across from UDMercy (about 1 mile away)

PERSONAL COUNSELING: Campus Ministers reach out to students, faculty and staff through their availability for conversation, pastoral counselling, encouragement and spiritual direction.

INTERFAITH PRAYER EXPERIENCES: Acknowledging the richness of our faith traditions, small group or college-wide prayer opportunities are coordinated through the Office of Campus Ministry.

RETREAT EXPERIENCES: Retreat experiences help students focus on their own relationship with God, critique the values they hold, and become more aware of the needs of others.

Women’s Retreat: Conducted during Spring Break and open to students, faculty and staff.

Busy Persons Retreats: Conducted during Advent and Lent, these opportunities allow the campus community to “take time and make time” in the day’s busy schedule for prayer and reflection.

Lock-In Retreat: Overnight experience for students incorporating prayer/reflection, games/fellowship, and team building.

INTERDEPARTMENTAL COLLABORATION: The Campus Ministry Team works to infuse our Mission Statement’s goal of “3C’s in the D” (Competence – Compassion – Commitment) across our community in a variety of shared events:

The NCCJ WALK with the Athletic Department

The International Table Luncheon with the Office of International Programs

SOCIAL JUSTICE WORK: Marygrove College responds to global community needs. The desire of the campus community to respond to local, national or global crisis is often coordinated through the Campus Ministry/Service Learning Office which:

Host "Difficult Dialogues" - to foster engagement in conversations around issues of controversy throughout the year

Partners in Co-Creating Community Dialogue

Sponsors Reflections on Peace Dialogue and the International Day of Peace Vigil in September

Coordinates "Make A Difference Day" in October

Co-sponsors The International Table in November

Coordinates donations/deliveries of Thanksgiving baskets for less fortunate families in the city

Coordinates the Prison Fellowship Angel Tree Program in December

Participates in planning the campus Martin Luther King Celebration Week in January

The Amenities of a Large University

Step on the Marygrove campus and you'll immediately see what makes this place so unique: compassion, friendship, respect. You'll meet students and faculty from all walks of life, representing the people and ideas of the world. Marygrove is a small college with a lot going on. Opportunities for adventure are limitless. So, what are you going to do first?

Get Involved

Check out Marygrove’s vast student organizations and groups. Paint a masterpiece with the Art Club. Write a tough investigative piece for the student newspaper. Or become the next Miles Davis at Soulful Expressions Ensemble. Activities at these and other campus organizations — in combination with ongoing special events, guest lectures, art exhibitions and performances — guarantee there is always something exciting going on.

Get Active

Become a Mustang and compete against some of the best collegiate programs in the Midwest. Marygrove offers students a competitive intercollegiate varsity athletic program as well as a wide range of intramural and recreational sports and activities.

Get Smart

From landing that coveted internship to creating an academic plan to exploring international study, Marygrove offers students the resources and services to make their dreams happen.